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Wednesday, June 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
The Congo Bar
Wednesdays Jerry Beaver
Thursdays Draws 75c
Thursdays Bottles & Cans $1.00
2 FREE
GAMES
OF POOL
limit one per customer
520 N. 3rd St. 9:00a.m.-Closingtime
FREE COMPACT DISC PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind
All of this is yours plus up to 2 Compact Disc Players per new lease
Players per new lease.
LEASING NOW! FEATURING:
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- weight room
- Ask about 1/2 off of your deposit
- weight room
842-5111 Location, Lifestyle 1301 W 24th
The Best Value In Town!
--by Angela Howell Kansan staff writer
PIZZA DOUBLES
Original or New Golden Crust
2 Cheese Pizzas $10.99 $13.99
Medium Large
2 Specialty Pizzas $13.99 $18.49
843-6282 711 W. 23rd
2 Super Combos $14.99 $19.99
Everyday Low Prices
Rulings' effects not instant Local impact of civil rights decision unclear
While recent court decisions have erected new barriers to discrimination cases filed by minorities and women, the impact on the University of Kansas and Lawrence will not be immediately apparent, said Tom Berger, assistant director of the office of affirmative action.
"We'll just have to wait and see what the impact is on higher education," Berger said. "Speculation may cloud the issue now."
Recent Supreme Court decisions concerning discrimination could make business decisions more difficult, said John Gergac, professor of law.
"things are in flux, they're changing, so business managers are uncertain how to act. how to make decisions that will equal opportunity." Gergazc had
more difficult for workers to use statistics to prove discrimination. A separate decision made it easier to challenge affirmative action plans
In January, the Supreme Court ruled that quotas for minorities were an unlawful form of reverse discrimination. Since the decision, it has been
Last week, the Supreme Court barred the use of an 1866 civil rights law which has been used to fight racial harassment.
Richard Levy, associate professor of law, said that while lower courts were still receptive to plaintiffs in discrimination cases, minorities might have tough huck getting decisions from the Supreme Court.
"The hopes of the Supreme Court being the 'Great Friend of the Minorities' have been dashed." Levy said.
Burger said that each of the cases reaffirmed minorities' fears about President Reagan's appointees to the Supreme Court.
Minorities might seek recourse by lobbying for legislative change, Levy said.
"If legislative action is enacted quickly, I don't think there will be much of a long-term effect," Levy
said. "I don't see any immediate effect for KU. The broader impact is in the general climate of racial relations."
Without legislation, he said, minorities might be at a long-term disadvantage in regards to civil rights.
"They are going to be left without a remedy, because they can't establish their claims in court," Levy said.
Since many businesses are comfortable with the practice of affirmative action they might be more likely to maintain it, but businesses practicing racial discrimination would be under less scrutiny, he said.
Berger said there have been discrimination cases on campus, but he could not reveal the number, or because of a confidentiality policy.
Death penalty foes decry ruling
The Associated Press
Gergace said he hoped the recent decisions would not be seen as encouragement to discriminate
WASHINGTON — Death penalty opponents are calling for new state laws to protect juveniles and the mentally retarded in the wake of Supreme Court rulings they say are "medieval and barbaric."
"I trust that it would be sanctioned," Gergacz said. "It virtually an ethical issue. Maybe I'm just an optimist."
JUNE 25 - 29 & JULY 2 - 7
"We strongly urge states to enact legislation which recognizes that minors should not be held to ultimate sanction of death; be said
Wed & Thurs 7:30,9:30
Sunday 5:30,7:30,9:30
"To give up, with ultimate finality,
upon a person even before they emerge
from childhood is squerely in opposition to the funeral premise which heightened
the emotional system," said American Bar Association System President Rob
ert Raven.
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If your sub was any bigger you'd need a mouth the size of Mick Jaggar's!
12th & Ind. 841-3268
(N. of 15th St.)
Open 10-10 Mon-Sat
Subman Delivers
1814 W 23rd St 841-ASUE
(S. of 15th St.)
Open 10-10 every day
People make the difference at Fifi's Nabil's Restaurant.
Thank you for your support during our recent remodeling. We invite you to come in and see our new look.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
841-7226
M-F 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tue-Sat 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun-Mon 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Lawrence.
LADIES
Seduction 89 will be appearing at the Flamingo Club at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 1st.
Seduction 89, featuring former Chippendales is coming to
- A Mel Gibson look alike.
- Dancers featured on Phil Donahue.
- The grand prize winner of the Stalone Rambo contest.
- A Mr. Texas bodybuilding champion.
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- Tickets are $8.00
Seduction 89 is in no way connected to Chippendales owned by Easebe Ent.
DIPLOMA FRAMING
15%
Framing Discount
Diploma Framing
Any Graduation
Expires 8/1/89
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